Sentence examples for the points score of from inspiring English sources

However, Team GB's wait for a medal in at the Winter Youth Games continues after Gale equalled the points score of the bronze medallist, but was penalised for winning fewer disciplines, finishing in fifth position.

To make the point, scores of stone-throwing youths chanted "people don't bow down, it's time again for revolution" as a petrol bomb set fire to a police officer in the heart of Athens.

On it went into the second half - only without the points-scoring for most of it.

The highest score was 100 points (full score), while the lowest score was 33 points, score of 70 was a standard.

One unit of change is the point score (deviation) of an individual player; another could be a wholesale change in the player's score.

Japan have returned home to a hero's welcome after winning three games at the Rugby World Cup but being denied a place in the quarter-finals by the superior points scoring of South Africa and Scotland.

Giant cell arteritis (GCA) can be diagnosed histopathologically by biopsy of the temporal artery, and clinically using the 5-point score of the 1990 American College of Rheumatology (ACR) classification.

The song did so well, in fact, that it broke a record for the most 12 points scored of any entry in the contest's history.

The point scoring exchanges of words that echo in the House of Commons all too often seem bloodless.

A new cut point for depression score of 9 was found to correspond to the original cut point score of 16 in the full CES-D scale.

Support for the clinical cut-point score of 12 suggested by Forbes et al. (2014, Utility of the dimensions of anger reactions-5 (DAR-5) scale as a brief anger measure.